9
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OEIGOM.U lElETHOXEg.
Citjotlr-Rrvm
City circulation
Manas-Ins Editor
Fur.fay FM.Lor
YnijH.ir.-Room
"1ty Ei!t"r
fupt. Building
Pse. S-atoa,
.... Main 7"70
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Main "''TO
Main ""TO
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Main TUTO
Main 7070
Horn.
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AircJFinrsTS.
HFIT.TO THEATER (Fo-irt-nth and WmIi
l,ton Klaw i Erianger's producllna
'' Uw Wihica'i Biblical play.
Hon Hur." Tonight at !i.
BfNGALOW THF3ATER Tlfth and M,ir
rlaon Hafcer Block Company In "A Royal
Karr.Uy." Toplh- at
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tamhlll)
The i.oia.rr of the Hanch." Tonl-rh' at
a.l.V
ORPHECM THEATER fMorrlsos, bfttrrm
F:s'h and Seven;i Advanced vaudeville.
Uailnea at S:I5: t-niht at 8:15.
Gl'.AND THEATER (Washington. bet-roea
tvi-th anu Fark Vaud.vUi. da luxa.
I JO. 7 SO and P. M.
PANTAC.E3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Or.tlnuoua vaudavMla. a:30, 7:80 and 8.30
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park
"Jn a Woman a fowr." Tuninht at 8:13.
Drop 3nowbauj Down Chim-vet. How
Ions will a snowball last in a real hot
iurnace? Thla la a question easily ans
wered, perhaps, but what would you do
If jou l.ad a cheerful Are burning la your
grau? during such a storm as recently held
i'ortliirid In Its "ley grasp" (or words
to that effect) and soma mischievous
youngsters centered upon your humble
home as a Gt place for some sport, and
tilled your fire-place full of snow? Would
not It annoy you? There Is a lance house.
Just across Fourth street from the City
Hall, and it was there that a bunch of
young boys gathered one day during the
recent storm to Indulge In some fun. at
tii expense of the householder. The
chimney on the house. Is a large one. and
It occurred to the youths that It would
be som- sport to try their skill on tossing
snowballs Into the air, tne test being to
mak the bails drop down the chimney
into the fire-place. It was great un. and
tne toys enjoyed It Immensely, partlcu
larly after the man of the house emerged
from within, shivering with the cold,
and started an Investigation to ascertain
why tho cursed chimney was taking In
lo much snow. His tire waa "dead." and
he wanted to know why. Arranging
ladder, the householder scrambled on the
roof, shovel In hand, to remove the
snow; but he found none near the
chimney that is to say. not sufficiently
near to cause the trouble. He was clear'
ly puzzled, and as the youngsters fled at
li'i appearance without being noticed by
him, it is probable that this explanation
will be his first knowledge of why his
tire went out on that cold d:iy.
Fltjeral, or Comradb Kcale. The fa
neral of Felix R. Neale. veteran of the
Civil War and pioneer, was conducted
yesterday afternoon at Dunn. UK's Chapel,
414 East Alder street, Jointly by Sumner
rest, G. A. R.. and Phalanx Lodge,
Knights of Pythias. In the presence of a
rght congregation of friends. All Q. A
R. posts In the city were represented and
the Knights of Pythias were present in
large numbers. A great profusion of
floral pieces and decorations was con
tributed. Rev. W. T. Kerr, chaplain of
Pumner Post, had charge of the services.
Rev. C. 15. Cline gave the prayer. Rev.
Mr. .Kerr delivered an address on the
life of "Comrade" Neale, and spoke of
his war record as one of great credit
and his private life above reproach. Mr.
Kerr remarked that few soldiers of the
Vrilon had a more remarkablo record for
bravery and fidelity to duty. Rev. EL H.
Hryant, representing the Knights of
Pythias, spoke for that order, and told
of the services of Mr. Neale. At the
conclusion of the services the body was
escorted to Lone Fir Cfemetery where the
final obsequies were held. Comrade Neale
Is the Slst member of Sumner Post who
has answered the last call.
Quarter Block Sold John Kleman
haa purchased from Dr. Andrew C. Smith
the quarter block, l'OxlOO feet, on the
northwest corner of Thirteenth and
Cllsan streets, the deed being dated Jan
uary 12. The quarter block Is platted as
lots ( and 7, block , Couch Addition. In
the record $.'.M) Is given aa the con
sideration. The sale has more than ordi
nary Interest at the present time on ac
count of the location being contiguous to
the mueh-talked-of tier of blocks from
Jloyt street north to the river, believed
to be under option to a railroad com
pany.
Plans tor "W. C T. V. Mcrnxna. At
the meeting of Central W. C. T. U. yes
terday afternoon, several plans for fu
ture work were discussed. Arrangements
were made for White Ribbon day on
IJncoIn's birthday, February 12, and for
the observance of Frances Wlllard Me
morial day, February 17. Interesting exer
cises are being planned for this occasion
and the programme will be announced
later. The subject next week will be
".-Systematic Giving" conducted by Mrs.
M. K. Wooddy.
Ciimuied With Insanity. Mrs. Lizzie
Humphrey Is In the County Jail. An
Insanity warrant was sworn out for her
yesterday, and she was taken into cus
tody. Her children were placed In In
stitutions by Judge tiantenbetn of the
Juvenile Court last Tuesday, because her
husband. Matthew Humphrey, said to be
a religious fanatic, left "the Lord" to
provido for his eight children. Mrs.
Humphrey said Tuesday that he had de
serted her.
Fast Morrison Street Opened. Fast
Morrison street Is open between Fast
Seventh and Bnst Ninth streets, where
a fill was recently complied. Sidewalks
have been laid. However, vehicles1 find
it hard matter to get over the soft
lill at present, which Is saturated with
water. The surface will be covered with
crushed rock the coming Spring, and
for the present teams will find East
Alder street best.
Brhskltn Ci.cb to Meet. Tho
Brooklyn Republican and Improvement
Club will hold Its regular meeting tonight
In tho hall on the corner of Milwaukle
and Powell streets. Some Important sub
jects are comlr.g up. Including the move
ment for the proposed high bridge for
South Portland and also the condition of
streetcar service on the Brooklyn carllne.
Ft-NERAt. or Mrs. Powell- Funeral
services will be held this morning over
the remains of Mrs. Laura M. Powell,
who died at her home, 17TO Flske street,
Tuesday morning. The s-rviccs will take
place at W o'clock, at Dunning Chapel.
Fast Sixth and East Alder streets. Mrs.
I'owell was the wife of a D. Powell. She
leaves, also, an S-year-old daughter.
Anscal, Jhxnso Postpontto. The an
nul meeting of the Kast Side Business
Men's Club, announced for tonight. In the
C.rand-avenue theater, has been post
poned on account of the absence of Tom
Richardson, who Is to address the meet
ing. The meeting may not be held be
fore February.
Swedish Revival. Swedish revival
services are being held at tho Swedish
.Methodist Church, corner Beech and
Itorthwick streets. The meetings will con
tinue every night this week and next
Sunday. All are welcome.
Wrestling!
Tomorrow -night the M. A. A. Club vs.
Illinois Athletic Cluh of Chicago, at the
luh gymnasium. Tickets for sale at
Schiller's and Caldwell a cigar store.
THB OR3QON1AN BUIL.DLNO has A few
choice offices for rent. Will arrange
rooms to suit permanwt tenants. Pros
pective tenants are referred to room 201
for Inspection of offices.
Dr. Baak and hur sister. Miss Baar, of
Vienna, have left for the Cataline
Islands. They will return the middle of
February. .
Notice or Removal. Plumauer Photo
Supplv Co. has removed to 111 Sixth St.,
near Washington sr. Phone Main 1ST.
Waffles today. None better. Come and
try them. Woman's Ex. 1S3 Tenth at.
Credit Hex Discuss BrLL. At the
meeting of the Portland Association of
Credit Men. held last night in the con
vention hall of tlve Commercial Club, the
principal topic for discussion was a pro
posed recommendation to thd Legislature
to p.tss a hill regulntlng the assignment
of wages. R. L. Snbln made the leading
address on the subject and was followed
by members of the association. The pro
posed recommendation was made by vote
of the mooting. Among other points in
the proposed bill are to require the signa
ture of the wife in cases of married men,
the document to be in writing, and as
signment to cover only existing debts.
In further discussion at the meeting there
was a sentiment expressed that mercan
tile agency .reports are not as full as they
might be and are unsatisfactory In other
respects. In the absence of the presi
dent H. K. Arnold, vice-president, oc
cupied the chair. There was a good at
tendance at the meeting.
Women's Cll-b Tomorrow. The Wo
men's Club will hold Its regular meeting
tomorrow at 2 P. M-, in Women of Wood
craft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. It
will be "Seamen's day." and the pro
gramme Is as follows: Songs, "A Sa
Lullaby," one of the four sea lyrics by
Kdward German, and "My Lover Will
Come Today" (Cadman), Miss Delta Wat
son. Mrs. John Flanders Beaumont, ac
companist; song. "Anchored." Mr. Clark,
of the British ship Neotesfleld; address,
"They That Go Down to tho a in
Ships." by Mrs. E. H, Roper, wife of
Rev. H. H. Roper, of the Seaman's Friend
Society, a nonscctarian. international as
sociation devoted to uplift work among
seamen. -The programme will closo with
the singing of chanties by several sailors.
Mrs. M. Baruh Is the chairman of the
day.
Lincoln Committee Named. Mayor
Lane yesterday morning named Council
men Cottel. Menefee. Baker, Annand and
Wallace as a committee to arrango for a
fitting celebration of the centennial of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, "The greatest
President in the history of the Nation,"
. the Mavor states in his ornciai com
munication'to the City Auditor. Council
man Cottel Introduced the resolution
which brought about the appointment of
the committee.
Wrestling ! '
Tomorrow night the M. A. A. Club vs.
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, at the
Tickets for sale at
Schiller's and Caldwell s cigar store.
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Friday noon.,
Cabin ll berth and meals included.
Frank Bollam. Agt.. 113 Third st.
Dr. Arnold Lindsat. 20&-5 Tilford build
ing. Tenth and Morrison, fnone A
TIGS BEAT BAKER
R. E. Olson, of Creston, Struck
Down at His Oven.
ROBBERS TAKE SMALL SUM
Found Insensible in Pool of Blood
by Employ Five Hours Later.
Gives Good Description of
Two Assailants.
BUILDING SAVED fil OIL
MIXTTRE LEFT BY INCENDIARY
FAILS TO BCRX.
II
. C. Gle.se Arrested on Charge of
Attempting to Destroy Marshall
Showcase Factory.
Only through the bungling ignorance
of an incendiary did the furniture and
showcase factory of tha J. I. Marshall
Manufacturing Company escape destruc
tion at an early hour yesterday morning.
In preparing a devilish mixture of paints.
oils and chemicals, intendeo to make a
raring furnace of the factory in a few
seconds, the Incendiary erred in adding a
large portion of boiled linseed oil, wnicn
burns only when exposed to great heat.
This oil served to limit tne lire to sev
eral small holes In the noor or mo
factory. , , .
H. C. Giese., formerly employed by the
enmnanv as a finisher. Is in Jail on a
charge of having attempted - to fire tho
building, which stands on Couch street.
between Third and Fourth. He was seen
hovering about the premises at l A. an..
the time of the fire. He was either
drunk shamming drunkenness, tor
when arrested In front or tne premises
he staggered so much that the patrol
wngon had to be sent out lor mm.
Had a hichly combustible compound
been sprinkled over the floor in aa lib
eral quantities as was the mixture sup
plied by the Incendiary, the factory would
now be in ruins, as mere was u. niuns
wind blowing at the time, it Is quite
likely that adjoining structures might
have gone.
If Giese really set fire to the place, as
is now believed, he made the mistake of
remaining close at hand to see the fire.
Smoke was Just beginning to emerge
from the place when It was seen by Al
bert Iunes. 62 Fifth street North. Ha
at once gave the alarm and on Investiga
tion It was found the fire had bulged
Itself out after scorching a couple or
holes In the floor. Evidences of tho In
cendiary's mixture were freely at hand.
Giese asserts that a mistake nas oeen
Beaten into insensibility between 31:30
o'clock and midnight Tuesday, and robbed
of between $10 and $12, R. E. Olson, the
owner of the Superior Bakery, at Cresfon
Station, on the Mount Scott caillne was
found at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning,
lying In a pool of blood near tue bakery
oven. Charts Altig. who drives the de
livery wagon for the bakery, wn the
first to discover his employaf, who had
lain unconscious for more than five hours.
Olson's head was bruised In two piAces,
Just above each cheek boae, and the
wounds evidently were the work .of a
blackjack or club. His chin and lower Jaw
were cut for about two Inches, as though
he had been dealt a severe blpw with a
pair of brass nucklee. He also sustained
a wound In the groin. At last reports he
was said to be resting CHsy at his home,
where he waa attended Dy two physicians.
He regained consciousness at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, after being taken
home.
Mrs. Olson believes that this was an at
tempted murder, with robbery as a blind.
In support of her contention she said
yesterday that her husbir.i set up a bak
ery at Arleta last September, and that
on October 23 the building was burned.
The fire proved to have been of lncen
ditixy origin, a candle having been set in
a quantity of kerosene In euc.h a manner
that when it burned down the oil Ignited.
The grand jury Investigate 1 the matter,
unon the theorv that Olson set ".be fire
himself to obtain the insurance, but failed
to find evidence against him.
"We have suspicions that this was a de
liberate attempt to lay Mr. Olson out.
said his wife, "and that the money was
taken as a blind, but 1 cannot say any
thinir about it. as I nm not sure."
After regaining consciousness, O'.son
gave Sheriff Stevens' deputies a descrip
tion of the two men. They were of me
dium size, he said, and about 2P years
old. One wore a khai suit, the other a
dark suit. Neither of them was masked
although they stood around In the bakery
for 15 minutes. Olson says that between
J10 and J12 Is missing from the pocket .if
a pair of trousers which hun on tho wall
in the back room of the bakery. The
sum of $1.60, which was In tne back pocket
of the trousers he was w-aaring, was un
disturbed, as were also a gold watch and
ring, and $75 In his vest, whlcn waa hang
ing on the wall.
"The men came In and stayed about 15
minutes." said Mr. Olson. "I Rsked the n
If there waa anything they wanted. The
one with the khaki suit said 'No.' I then
them that this was no place for
them. Thinking that they would leave, I
went aboirt my business for a few mln-
ntes. and that Is the last I remember un
til I regained consciousness about 6 o'clock
this morning. Thts Is the first night 1 naa
worked alone, having had a nejper every
I nlirht before."
Mr. Delamater. a $utcher, nas noticea
the two men hanging about for three or
four nights. He said he saw them each
time about dusk. Several nights ago Mrs.
Delamater. on alighting from the street
car with her husband., noticed tne men
and remarked that they were hard-look-lng.
'
patient to health. The surgeons hold
out hope to the family that the opera
tion will result favorably.
CHICAGO. Jan. " 2o7 Speclal.) North
western visitors registered at the leading
hotels are :
Portland Mrs. A. A. Gerst, I Lowen
gart and child, at tho Auditorium Annex;
C. J. Groat, at the Great Northern.
Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen,
at the Auditorium Annex.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. (Special.) Miss
Margaret Danaher. of Portland, will be
a bridesmaid at the wedding, Wednes
day afternoon, of Miss Rosalie Marie
Willard and Nathaniel Nelson Leonard.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. (Special.) The fol
lowing Portland visitors are registered at
the leading hotels:
Auditorium Annex, Mrs. George L.
McPherson; Great Northern, A. Winans;
Palmer House, Mr. and Mrs. A, W.
Clark; Brevoort. O. M. Boner.
SMALLPOX AT M1LWAUK1E
State Board of Health Takes Mea
sures to Prevent Spread.
On account of the presence of smallpox
in Milwaukie, the State Board of Health
has been investigating the matter and
found that there at present four cases In :
two families, and the community has
been pretty thoroughly exposed. The orig- !
lnal cases occurred in November, when ;
W. H. Black, a streetcar conductor was ;
taken ill, and afterwards his wife, who
worked In a restaurant, broke out. These j
cases were not diagnosed at that time.
Later, Mrs. Carnutt, who also worked In i
the restaurant, broke out with smallpox,
and recovered without having called a I
physician. . Following this, the proprle- j
tor of the restaurant herself and a young i
woman, Ada Davis, were taken 111.
One of Mrs. Carnutt's daughters has the
disease now. and'another visited Mr. Mur
phy, living one mile east of Mount Tabor
reservoir, carrying the disease to his fam
ily In her clothes, although she herself at
the time of visiting Mr. Murphy had not
yet broken out. The city authorities are
awakening to the seriousness of the sit
uation and are taking active measures to
eradicate the disease. All school children
who are not vaccinated will not be al
lowed to attend school after next Monday,
and children remaining at home will be
restricted to their own yards.
Mayor Strieb and the Council have
taken measures to carry out the Instruc
tions of the State Board of Health.
FINER At, OF TROl'TTI ALE BOY
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The Late J. Lonla Young.4
The funeral of J. Louis Young,
16-year-old son of Mrs. Clara
Larson, of Troutdale. who died
January 4. will be held today.
He was the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Latourelle. of La-
tourolle Fnlls, Or., where he lived
for a number of years.
made in his arrest. Ho Is the father of
six children. Inasmuch as his shoes bear
1I stains. In addition to ths fact that
he was seen peering into the factory at
the time of the fire, he may find it diffi
cult to establish his Innocence. He will
have a hearing In the Municipal Court
today.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE MEETS
Mutnnl Insurance Company Shows
Healthy Growth In Portland.
The Farmers' Alliance held Its fifth
annual meeting yesterday forenoon in
the Logus building on Grand avenue
and East Washington street- There
was a large representation of the mem
bership. H. W. Snashall, president,
briefly reviewed the work of the body
since it was started five years ago as a
farmers' fire Insurance association for
the protection of farm property In Ore
gon. He showed by figures that since
organized the alliance has extended
into 18 counties and now covers farm
property to the amount of $1,867,288.
President Snashall also showed that all
this property was farm property except
a small portion that had been taken
into cities through annexation of out
side territory. The report was re
ceived with applause.
At the close of the remarks of the
president. Secretary J. J. Kern read'hls
annual report, which was a mass of
figures Indicating a generally prosper
ous condition, all funds showing
healthy balances.
The election of officers resulted in
the re-election of H. W. Snashall as
president and J. J. Kern as secretary
and treasurer without opposition. The
old board of directors was re-elected.
President Snashall was authorized to
appoint a special committee to Inquire
Into the legality of the electing of di
rectors annually.
PERS0NALMENTION.
Ex-Pollceman J. F. Kerrigan and
wife returned Monday from Honolulu,
where they had been for some tlm.
O. P. Pratt, a well-known Union County
implement dealer. Is a guest at the Im
perial, while attending the annual con
vention of hardware men.
Phil Gevurtz leaves for the East to
night to select the furniture and furnish
ings of the new Rosenblatt Hotel at
Tenth and Alder streets. He will be
away for six weeks.
Charles F. Towle. manager for "Ben
Hur." accompanied by his wife and
daughter Ruth, are registered at the
Danmoore Hotel. Mr. Towle is one of
the prominent managers of the Klaw &
Erlanger forces.
Mrs. Dan J. Moore, who has been very
ill for about five months, is to be re
moved to Good Samaritan Hospital today
to undergo an operation. This course
was decided upon after several consulta
tions by three of the leading physicians
and surgeons of the city, who agreed that
an operation would tend to restore the
INVOKES PURE FOOD ACT
Pacific Coast Syrup Company
Charged With Adulteration.
Is
United States Attorney McCount, yes
terday afternoon filed an information
against the Pacific Coast Syrup Company,
a San Francisco concern with a branch
in Portland, charging the company with
a violation of the pure-food act. Tha
complaint alleges that the Pacific Coast
Syrup Company, sent to the Pomeroy
Mercantile Company, of Pomeroy, Wash.,
44 cans of alleged maple syrup, called
Toboggan Maple Syrup, which had been
adulterated with sugar cane syrup. Mr.
McCourt also alleges that the cans 'were
mtsbranded. This makes the second case
of alleged violation of the pure-food act
filed within the past week.
Tho local manager of the Pacific Coast
Syrup Company Is H. A. Connor, and
arrests will be made as soon as deputy
marshals can find the defendants. The
penalty prescribed by the law Is a fine
of $200 for the first offense and a jail
sentence for any subsequent violation.
The company does a large business
throughout the Northwest.
learaece
Bargains
Prices are lower than at any other season of the year. All
women who are anxious to save will find many worthy op
portunities throughout this store, and qualities are of the best.
Nazareth Knit Waists 12k
Nazareth Knit "Waists for boys and girls on sale at above low
price. The strongest and best waist made. Reinforced over
shoulders with tape and taped buttons. White and cream ; 2 to 12.
Children's 15c Hosiery 9c
A great clearance sale special 100 dozen children's ribbed
stockings with double heel and toe, fast black and stainless; a
splendid loo grade. Sizes 5 to 9Y2. Extra special, 9c a pair.
New Spring Waists
98c
Spring 1909 Tailored "Waists in
plain white or fancy stripe effects,
with linen collar and cuffs. Just
in. $1.50 values. Take advantage.
Fine Cambric Skirts at 87c
$1.50 and $1.75 values; lace, embroidery and tuck trimmed
styles, made with full knee flounce and under ruffle; choice of
about a dozen different styles. First- aisle, on the lower floor.
50c Corset Covers
29c
Fine French cambric, with deep
lace yoke; two rows ribbon and
beading; lace edging around arms.
Best 50c values, at above price.
Hose Supporters, SpVl 21c
4-strap satin military pad Hose Supporters, frilled or plain elas
tic of superior quality, with velvet grip. Colors, pink, bine,
cardinal, white and black. Clearance sale price, 21c a pair.
$1.00 Taffeta Silk
79c
Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, in
chiffon weight and splendid finish
our best regular $1.00 grade;
now at 79c yard. Let us show you.
GERMANDRAMA.
Last Friday night, at the Lyric, the
German Dramatic Stock Company re
opened Its series of plays in the German
language at the Lyric Theater. Such a
decided hit was scored that the contin
uance of these performances Is now as
sured. "The Lamb and the Lion." last
week's production in four acts, will be
followed tomorrow (Friday) evening by
"Grosstadtluft," a comedy in four acts
by Schoenthan and Kadelburg, two of
the most famous German authors, This
will give an exceptionally good oppor
tunity to students of the German lan
guage to become familiar with conversa
tional German.
. WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Formerly located at 3S2 Wash., now on
Sixth, bet. Morrison and Alder. January
needlework sales; every article reduced.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth
street. Main 1662 A3136. .
PIXES CURED EN S TO 14 DATS.
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 00c
Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale-
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA ?
Write Chester "W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MOISTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
$1.25 Coat Sweaters 85c
All-wool Knot Coat Sweaters for boys and girls now on sale at
85c each. A standard $1.25 quality and never sold for less.
Come in cardinal and navy, edged with contrasting colors.
Sample Spring Suits
Just received, 75 sample Suits, advance Spring 1909 styles;
also Cream Voile Skirts and sample Waists. All will be in
cluded'in the clearance sale at special reduced prices. Don't fail
to see these fine garments. Only one of a kind be prompt.
NOW ON SALE
"Forest Mills" Vests, Pants and
Tights for women; the best made
at any price; regular 75c A 7 g
quality, now, at, garment. "
44-inch cream all-wool Serge, a
standard $1.00 quality at any time
and place; January clear
ance sale, special at, yard.
36-inch black Taffeta Silk, a stand
ard $1.25 silk extra weight and
quality; on sale at this QO.
clearance price, the yard.
New Duck Waistings for Springs
stripes, checks and figures; best
regular 15c value; clear- 1 ff
ance sale price, the yard.
1 .
Wic Allen - McDonnell
DANIEL Mc ALLEN, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
p,noo Main 165
Phones Home An65
First and Oak
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRAMCISCJ)
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room bas bath
Rate single room and bath $20, &00,
3..t0. 4.00. H-50, $5.00, 7-00, 1.00.
Suites i0.00, $12.50. 15.00, $20jOO and up.
Management
Palace Hotel Company
FredPrehn.D.Di
Tartu, .
Crown and Brldse-
rork. as.oo.
Krwn MS. Ucknm.
Kvaolass TU1 t.
SEE TODAY'S AD.
Sea our ad on pdKa nine of this Issue
for special clearance sale bargains.
Everything- reduced throughout the store.
Take advantage. McAnen-McDonnelU
Third and Morrison.
p. S. Sample Spring suits on sale at
clearance aale prices.
Children's shoes at factory cost. Boat
makes at Rosenthal's.
Plant Slbaon rosea. Fnone Sellwood tea
STRONG
CONSERVATIVE
SAFE
W. M. LADD, President
" S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Home Office Lumber Exchange Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2oc
Open day and night.
Hl-tHlVx KOKTU FOURTH STREET,
Corner Hvtrctt, Home Pkone, A 2763
A. 183?.
PHOJTES
M 137.
Coleman Hardware Co.
100 THIRD STREET.
The most complete line of Builders'
Hardware. Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery,
Electric Novelties and Sporting Goods.
STORE REMODELING
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Office and Store Fixtures, House Re-'
modeling and Cabinet Work.
Job Work a Specialty.
E. E. REISIXGER,
Shop S88 Kant Waanina-toa. St.
Pboaea East 408, B 1131
Fl SHAW'S
PURE
aim4
America 'a
ORIGIN AIi
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Orecon tod WmhlnsrtatB
MALT
jpgl PORTLAND
Banking Facilities
We are in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities.
Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo
dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite
attention is given to all business, whether large or small.
FIXTURES
ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION
We are disposing of our entire stock of Electrio and Combination
Fixtures at less than cost. Also a large assortment of dining-room
Art Domes. Come and take them at your own price.
Western Electric Works
No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
Phones Main 1696, A 1696.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
L T. FELIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
9 3 4
KemoT-a Tan, Plmplai,
Freckles, Moth pMtchen,
fUsh, and fekin Di;ra,
ma rverr DierniPQ
on buty. and de
nes detection. It
has stood the test
of u yean, and
Is eo harm lew wo
tatte It to be sure It
la properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
came. Dr. L. A.
Sayra said . to a
lady of the haat
ton ( patient) t
"A you ladies
will use them,
I reoummend
?oarandft Cream' as the least harmful of ail th
akin preparations." 1" or sale br all dnurffms aaaj" ancr
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe,
rim T.HQPflNS, Prep 37 Brsat Jcncs Street, Hew Tori;
chwab Printing Co.
bist tronr. rbjisonjibib prices
2 4 7 SXA.R.K STREET!
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison 8t.
ItPtip SEATTLE,
cygafc, -JJ CnltedWlreleM
Sutloa
Tbe Higaeat Grade Every Modern OonTenlenca
Centrally located and commanding view of th
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and
Puaet Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boataj
J. S. McTERNAN. Manuel
BE ONE OF 1
A
NDRED
BAT SACRIFICE! fjf 1 T fQ
,B OF CARLOAD rIAiMJiN
HIGH-GRADE " CJ-1 VfcJ
G R
sale:
or
H. SINSHETMEB, 72 Third Street
ASK
COLUMBIA. TRUST COMEftNY
1